no
electricity
Lightning is static electricity, so it isn't living.
Electricity production is not a process of living things. Living organisms may utilize electrical signals for communication or movement, but they do not naturally produce electricity as a metabolic process.
Well, electricity isn't living, and it's been around for ages. Lightning and thunderstorms contain electricity. Sand storms can create static electricity. So it's been around about as long as the Earth.
a field of electricity created by a living organism
If somehow, electricity "went away," then Man would just have to go back to living a lifestyle like he had before electricity.
The life of people living in Amazon has changed as electricity is being provided to them.
No, not all living things conduct electricity. While some living things, like humans and other animals, contain electrolytes that allow them to carry electrical signals in their bodies, other organisms, such as plants, may not conduct electricity in the same way. It depends on the specific biological systems and structures present in the organism.
Living near electricity voltage transformers towers, increases your risk of cancer and other health problems. Numerous studies done worldwide confirm this fact.
Galvanism is the production of electricity from chemical reactions in living tissues. It is a precursor to modern understanding of electricity and played a key role in the development of early batteries and electrical experiments.
Living things are generally poor conductors of electricity, acting more like insulators. The high water content in living tissues reduces their ability to conduct electricity efficiently. However, some living organisms with specialized adaptations, like certain electric fish, can exhibit electrical conductive properties.
The living body is a good conductor of electricity because of all the nice moistures, juices, fluids, organic compounds, and minerals in it. Yum !